An American company has unveiled a new spaceship-like flying ambulance which is emissions-free and able to reach remote areas at life-saving speeds.

According to Mirror UK, Californian firm Jump Aero has introduced the JA1 Pulse, designed to arrive at the scene of emergencies within eight minutes and capable of travelling at speeds of 288 miles per hour.

The vehicle, which is expected to be on the market by 2027, is designed to help medical professionals carrying critical lifesaving equipment arrive at the scenes of rural emergencies as quickly as possible.

Last Thursday, it was announced that the company has landed its first commercial order from Denmark-based Falck Ambulance Services.

Jakob Riis, chief executive officer of Falck, said the partnership will “revolutionise the future of emergency services.”

“By enabling professional help to reach hard-to-access locations in a timely manner, Jump Aero will help Falck to deliver improved services to our customers,” Riis added.

Carl Dietrick, who founded Jump Aero in 2019, also praised the partnership saying: “Together, we will push the boundaries of what is possible in the industry, leveraging eVTOL aircraft technology to enhance the speed, efficiency, and effectiveness of healthcare and emergency response operations.”

The JA1 Pulse has a maximum capacity of 330lbs (150kgs), so capable of flying one specially trained pilot-medic carrying emergency equipment such as a heart monitor, automated CPR machine and oxygen supply.

The trained professional will also be armed with a ‘ballistic parachute’, an electronic parachute designed to provide backup in the case of emergencies.